Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

IntechOpen eBooks

A New Hypothesis of Spin Supercurrent as Plausible Mechanism of Biological Nonlocal Interaction, Synchronicity, Quantum Communication

Yunita Umniyati, Victor Christianto, Florentín Smarandache

Published Apr 29, 2022• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

We start with citing a seminal paper by Josephson-Pallikari-Viras, that biological entities can be assumed to be able to communicate nonlocally, i.e., instantaneously. However, they also admit that the underlying mechanism of such an entangled communication is not clear yet from the wave mechanical equations. Similar arguments have been pointed out by several authors, citing that quantum equations themselves have not described anything on a possible mechanism of quantum-type interaction between two biological entities. This chapter intends to fill that research gap by suggesting a new hypothesis of spin supercurrent as a physical mechanism, based on the assumption of macroquantum condensate having nonlocal effects. Moreover, we also draw several potential applications including superconductor quasi-crystalline structure of space and plausible new method of quantum communication. Such an argument is outlined herein partly based on our personal encounter with astrophysical quantization in the past 17 years or so.

DOI
10.5772/intechopen.102743

Related papers

Spin Supercurrent in Phenomena of Quantum Non-Locality (Quantum Correlations, Magnetic Vector Potential) and in Near-Field Antenna Effect

Liudmila Borisovna Boldyreva

It is shown that such phenomena as quantum correlations (interaction of space-separated quantum entities), the action of magnetic vector potential on quantum entities in the absence of magnetic field, and near-field antenna effect (the existence of superluminally propagating electromagnetic fields) may be explained by action of spin supercurrents. In case of quantum correlations between quantum entities, spin supercurrent emerges between virtual particles pairs (virtual photons) created by those quantum entities. The explanation of magnetic vector potential and near-field antenna effect is based on contemporary principle of quantum mechanics: the physical vacuum is not an empty space but the ground state of the field consisting of quantum harmonic oscillators (QHOs) characterized by zero-point energy. Using the properties of the oscillators and spin supercurrent, it is proved that magnetic vector potential is proportional to the moment causing the orientation of spin of QHO along the direction of magnetic field. The near-field antenna effect is supposed to take place as a result of action of spin supercurrent causing secondary electromagnetic oscillations. In this way, the electromagnetic field may spread at the speed of spin supercurrent. As spin supercurrent is an inertia free process, its speed may be greater than that of light, which does not contradict postulates of special relativity that sets limits to the speed of inertial systems only.

Journal of Modern Physics•Jan 1, 2019•3 citations

Title: Non-Local Quantum Entanglement – Scalable Communication via Entangled Fields

Jincheng Zhang

Quantum entanglement, a cornerstone of quantum mechanics, promises revolutionary possibilities, particularly in the realm of communication. This paper explores the potential of utilizing entangled fields to transmit information faster than light – a concept long considered theoretical. We investigate a novel technique that aims to manipulate entangled fields to establish instantaneous communication without the need for physical movement of particles. The core claim is to demonstrate the feasibility of FTL communication through the inherent properties of non-local entanglement. We outline the underlying mechanism, analyze the potential challenges, and present preliminary results demonstrating the generation and manipulation of entangled fields, suggesting a pathway toward a new paradigm in quantum communication.

•Sep 2, 2026•0 citations

Quantum Nonlocality: Does Nature also Perform the Trick Via a Biological Route?

Fred H. Thaheld

While we do not yet know how Nature is nonlocal, interdisciplinary research in the areas of physics, biophysics and neuroscience going back over 4 decades, reveals that Nature is nonlocal. Nonlocality appears to have been observed between human subjects’ brains, human neural stem cells and in quantum coherence in muscle contraction in single actin filaments. And, since the neurons are entangled, this introduces the concept of biological quantum nonlocality being ‘generated’ or ‘accessed’ each time that they fire, and an action potential is achieved. This could then provide not only for a resolution of the binding problem and the reverse direction problem, since this biological quantum nonlocality containing information, is not only being ‘generated’ and shared by the neurons continuously and instantaneously but, could lead to biology pointing the way to new physics!

NeuroQuantology•Apr 8, 2010•3 citations

Unveiling the Mysteries of Non - Local Communication in Biological Cells: Quantum Entanglement, Stress - Induced Changes, and Exotic Matter

Monendra Grover

We have earlier proposed that non local communication may occur in biological cells. "Non -local communication refers to the ability to transfer information instantaneously over long distances, without any apparent physical connection between the sender and the receiver. ". Certain hypothetical structures such as wormholes may be responsible for non -local communication. We have further postulated that this communication may be altered in biological cells on application of stress. Here we give the details of this hypothesis. We examine in this paper how non local communication may be achieved in biological cells. We also suggest some experiments to prove this hypothesis.

International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR)•May 5, 2024•0 citations

Can EPR-correlations be used for the transmission of superluminal signals?

Peter Mittelstaedt

In a compound quantum system with EPR–like correlations a measurement of one subsystem induces instantaneously changes of the other subsystem, irrespective of the relative distance of the two subsystems. We consider several arguments which were put forward in recent years in order to show that these nonlocal effects cannot be used for superluminal communication. It turns out that the arguments mentioned above are merely plausible but not really stringent and convincing. This means that the question in the title of this paper is still open.

Annalen der Physik•Dec 1, 1998•15 citations

A New Theory of Inter-Consciousness Correlation Through Physical Entanglement: Quantum Bonding Hypothesis

Vanous, Steven

This paper presents a new explanation for telepathic experiences, synchronicities between close individuals, and unusual cognition in people with autism spectrum disorders. The Quantum Bonding Hypothesis (QBH) proposes that when people are physically close to one another or exchange materials, their brains can form lasting quantum entanglement. Unlike traditional telepathy theories that focus on sending information, QBH suggests that bonded pairs use pre-existing quantum entanglements through shared emotions and attention. This idea aligns with recent findings of quantum effects in neural microtubules (Penrose-Hameroff, 2024-2025), addresses the no-communication theorem, and offers clear, testable predictions. The paper describes the theory, proposes ways to test it, and discusses its implications for consciousness research, autism studies, and quantum biology.

•Nov 17, 2025•0 citations
We start with citing a seminal paper by Josephson-Pallikari-Viras, that biological entities can be assumed to be able to communicate nonlocally, i.e., instantaneously. However, they also admit that the underlying mechanism of such an entangled communication is not clear yet from the wave mechanical equations. Similar arguments have been pointed out by several authors, citing that quantum equations themselves have not described anything on a possible mechanism of quantum-type interaction between two biological entities. This chapter intends to fill that research gap by suggesting a new hypothesis of spin supercurrent as a physical mechanism, based on the assumption of macroquantum condensate having nonlocal effects. Moreover, we also draw several potential applications including superconductor quasi-crystalline structure of space and plausible new method of quantum communication. Such an argument is outlined herein partly based on our personal encounter with astrophysical quantization in the past 17 years or so.
It is shown that such phenomena as quantum correlations (interaction of space-separated quantum entities), the action of magnetic vector potential on quantum entities in the absence of magnetic field, and near-field antenna effect (the existence of superluminally propagating electromagnetic fields) may be explained by action of spin supercurrents. In case of quantum correlations between quantum entities, spin supercurrent emerges between virtual particles pairs (virtual photons) created by those quantum entities. The explanation of magnetic vector potential and near-field antenna effect is based on contemporary principle of quantum mechanics: the physical vacuum is not an empty space but the ground state of the field consisting of quantum harmonic oscillators (QHOs) characterized by zero-point energy. Using the properties of the oscillators and spin supercurrent, it is proved that magnetic vector potential is proportional to the moment causing the orientation of spin of QHO along the direction of magnetic field. The near-field antenna effect is supposed to take place as a result of action of spin supercurrent causing secondary electromagnetic oscillations. In this way, the electromagnetic field may spread at the speed of spin supercurrent. As spin supercurrent is an inertia free process, its speed may be greater than that of light, which does not contradict postulates of special relativity that sets limits to the speed of inertial systems only.
Quantum entanglement, a cornerstone of quantum mechanics, promises revolutionary possibilities, particularly in the realm of communication. This paper explores the potential of utilizing entangled fields to transmit information faster than light – a concept long considered theoretical. We investigate a novel technique that aims to manipulate entangled fields to establish instantaneous communication without the need for physical movement of particles. The core claim is to demonstrate the feasibility of FTL communication through the inherent properties of non-local entanglement. We outline the underlying mechanism, analyze the potential challenges, and present preliminary results demonstrating the generation and manipulation of entangled fields, suggesting a pathway toward a new paradigm in quantum communication.
While we do not yet know how Nature is nonlocal, interdisciplinary research in the areas of physics, biophysics and neuroscience going back over 4 decades, reveals that Nature is nonlocal. Nonlocality appears to have been observed between human subjects’ brains, human neural stem cells and in quantum coherence in muscle contraction in single actin filaments. And, since the neurons are entangled, this introduces the concept of biological quantum nonlocality being ‘generated’ or ‘accessed’ each time that they fire, and an action potential is achieved. This could then provide not only for a resolution of the binding problem and the reverse direction problem, since this biological quantum nonlocality containing information, is not only being ‘generated’ and shared by the neurons continuously and instantaneously but, could lead to biology pointing the way to new physics!
We have earlier proposed that non local communication may occur in biological cells. "Non -local communication refers to the ability to transfer information instantaneously over long distances, without any apparent physical connection between the sender and the receiver. ". Certain hypothetical structures such as wormholes may be responsible for non -local communication. We have further postulated that this communication may be altered in biological cells on application of stress. Here we give the details of this hypothesis. We examine in this paper how non local communication may be achieved in biological cells. We also suggest some experiments to prove this hypothesis.
In a compound quantum system with EPR–like correlations a measurement of one subsystem induces instantaneously changes of the other subsystem, irrespective of the relative distance of the two subsystems. We consider several arguments which were put forward in recent years in order to show that these nonlocal effects cannot be used for superluminal communication. It turns out that the arguments mentioned above are merely plausible but not really stringent and convincing. This means that the question in the title of this paper is still open.
This paper presents a new explanation for telepathic experiences, synchronicities between close individuals, and unusual cognition in people with autism spectrum disorders. The Quantum Bonding Hypothesis (QBH) proposes that when people are physically close to one another or exchange materials, their brains can form lasting quantum entanglement. Unlike traditional telepathy theories that focus on sending information, QBH suggests that bonded pairs use pre-existing quantum entanglements through shared emotions and attention. This idea aligns with recent findings of quantum effects in neural microtubules (Penrose-Hameroff, 2024-2025), addresses the no-communication theorem, and offers clear, testable predictions. The paper describes the theory, proposes ways to test it, and discusses its implications for consciousness research, autism studies, and quantum biology.